davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
In,enI-ene. of Artillery Horses.

once saw . young soldier who belonged Co battery of artillery engaged in patching thr Eoles i1 his guilon Ia markers flag with cloth from the lining of an important part of his uniform IT he was familiar with the history of France in 1792 he might have thought of the insurgents standard. which was pair of black brooches upon which was the inscriptions "Tromble, tyrants, for We, the people. st.ll wear the brooches" When ! asked him why he made such sacrifice Eul Vcnt so much time to repair that old flag his answer was that as we were SO far from the baso of supplies he could not get a new one. for when the battery went into action with the thirty-six horses and the six guns be always stuck the pike to which the guiion was attached firmly into the ground Co mark the line of battle, where the battery was to form and go into action, and even If the man who rode the leading horse was killed or disabled and the din of battle was so great that the bugle call could not bc heard the horses were SO well drilled that they would wheel around the flag make or execute the mnneuver known as by left in to line, and when the muzzles of the six guns were on a line with the flag, and then as soon as the guns were unlimbered he would again place it about 900 paces to the rear, ani the horses would eallOp tO the rear with the caisons and halt again on a line with it. Perhaps there is not much sentiment in the mending of that old flag by the battery boy, but is there not beautiful sentiment in the thought of those noble horses doing their share of the fighting side by side with us, learning to know the flag and rallying upon its-Cor Chicago Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
EthE<e
NINETY YEARS AGO.
A Daily Newspaper Which Began Worl
 Nearly a Century Ago.

A Daily Newspaper Which Began Work
 Nearly A Century Ago.
 The Commercial Advertiser was born as daily paper in the year 1797, and during the long interval since it has pune tually appeared in the homes of it's friends in the evening of every secular day. This must be consequently about the 20, O,OOOth number of the journal. Our Coutem- poraries are all. with one exception, the merest babes in arms compared tO us; but we pat them on the back all the same hoping they may be good boys and attain ultimately a venerable age like ours; while, for the exception among them. our near neighb0r The Evening Post We are glad to see how hale and hearty looking it is at its time of life.
 We began our work at the close of Washington's administration. and have had our say of all the fifteen administrl- tions that have followed, praising some and condemning others. The federal government. when We first saw the L-lt was al Philadelphia, whither it took two days by coach to travel, and the state gov .rnment, as now, at Albany, which we reached in a week through mud or dust on the banks of the Hudson. FUltOn's first steamboat came only ten years afterward to navigate that noble stream at the stupendous rate of four miles an hour The Erie canal, which put the city into connection with the great west soInevherc near Buffalo, was stin twenty years of; it was thirty years before the railroad ap- peared, and forty before the first ocean steamer, while if any one had predicted those fantastic Contrivanccs. the telegraph and the telephone, he would have been sent at once to a lunatic asylum.
 New York had then less than 6O,O0O in habitants; it's northern boundary was about Chambers street, and all beyond was orchard and green fields, with here and there an isolated farm house. Up on the river lay Greenwich village, a sort of summer resort, whither the richer sort repaired as a refuge from the yellow fever, which was a not infre- quent visitor. We crossed the river in peri augers, as they were called. and after ward in horse boats. HohOken was scarcely hamlet, and where Brooklyn k the little boys used to gather nuts or Co trap squirrels. All our readers of that day are long since dead. and but few of their descendants are living Even the great family names of the period, which had swayed the nation in colonial times the Stuyvesants, the Iivingstons, the Rhinelanders, the Morrises, the Culdens and others-haye left few representatives, and are rapidly disappearing before more plebeian growths and the influx from the old world. Where their children spOrted in the ancient day we hear only a foreign tongue, the German. the Italian or the French, and what were forests and fields to them are 10 Us denSely crowded tenc- ment houses and long lines of shops New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Do Not Let a Good Chance Slip by Now.


 Time rolls ever on: SO does the Wheel ot Fortune under the management of The LOuisiana State Lottery at New Or leans, La, and J1bal A. Early of NG.. who as ususl) had tbe entire conduct Of the 2J1 Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday (siways Tuesday,, Feb. S.h, 1887. The amount scattered WIS SJ35,- OUO. The tickets were SlJ each. No. 73. .gS7 drew tue First Capital of SlJO,- UJJ. 1t WAS sold ID teDtbs Bt Sl each one was won by combine" of twenty two car drivers Of tho L1m bard and South St. Railway of Philadelphia, and wGs pad by Adams Express O.; oue vas paid to Joseph Straug of Auburn, \. r., one to Marton & Jordan, No. y3 Commercial St., Portland, Me; one Co Fred TeCtmeier, Cleveland, O; one to GattmED & Co.,, Aberdeen, Niles; one Co Harmon Netterfield. of Kiocslaud. Wells Co. Ind; paId through First Nat'I Bank 1f Fdrt Wayne, Ind; one to Dr. J. A. TiEnsT. E. F. Clark, and Mis- Abbie Webb of Rome, Ga; two-tenti we're c ! lected by Wells. Fargo S Co.'S Bank oi San Francisco, Cal; the remainder else where. No. 3j,ljl drew Second Prize Ot SjOOO0-alsO sold in tenihs at SI each; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stocks, Detroit, Mich; two were col lecsed by Thos. Alexander ot Washing ton City, D. C.; one was collected by the German bank of Memphis, Tenn, one by E. Rossnhein, No. 50 Bssie Street, Memphis. Tenn; one was col lected by the First Natl Bank of San Franci-co, Csl.; one by the Wells, Fargo * Co.'S Bank of San Francisco, etc, etc.; The Third Prize of S20COO went Co No, If, l0j-sold in tenths at Sl each. one went to c. H. Perrow, Morristown, Teun.: one to ". T.. Barrett, St. Johns- bury, Vt; one 10 Geo. Schilly, :, 9 lS II W. Court St. Memphis. Tenn; one to D. V. Vance, cashier of NRti Bank of Car rollton, Ky: one to Felix Clsvere, Los Angeles, Cal; one to M. Hollister, Way land, Polk Co, Neb oBe 10 the Bank of California, San Francisco: etc, etc, The two Fourth Prizes of Sl0OOO we1t 10 No. S6. 6.267-One-haf sold at s to G. Barthol, New York; and No. 99.46O- sold in fractional parts to partles iu Galveston and San Angelo. Texas. Chi cago, Philadelphia, Sanford. Fle., Car rollton, Ky. 6c, &c. The 204th Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday, April 18th, and sny informa- tion desired can be had on application to NJ. A. Dsuphin, New Orleans, Ls. Do not let the opportunity slip this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
SUMMONS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA CJCN l tv. Ierri-0ryo of Arizlua,

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA CjCN | tv Territory of ArIZIr-,
 Tho san Pedro utJlc tluIaTf. t.l-'t against The Nici -lr God '-I l-E % pony c. R. Fietche George \. Fletcher. JDar Eu- and Rtcha-t Roe, whose real name" rr" CL known Co plu utiti. defendant. Sun I..---
 Action brought iu tEe County t .I- i. h'' for tLs County oi Pima 70 tle ---ri-Hls O. -sEl z0na.
 TLe Territory of ArItoua -euta rrt- = The Michigan Gold Nil. 70 a-.. --.- '- ?" Fletcher George N. E.ltCls-- % s I.." -.. EIchari R0- whose raai lar.-- 70" .--"~' co plaintiff
 lou are hereby -umuErI and ..... "a .' perrin 1u act on 5TDI-.t t-.ru-r -.. above named pislrtIn i1 Che .u-.. .. .. and for che County Gi tIra. l- t.' .r' ArIzni o. and answer the C.rr- r-- 9. -.- tLe Clerk of the curt 4r lUc- l- u -...- ' '-. ty ta copy uf v liCl complaint accom- f.. ...i- summons sithiu twenty days .s2c.s-.t- '' .-i. day of -eryicel after the srrslcs li .. snu ". this suruulo.- # served Iu tli- to--' 5i q sorted out of the County and within -ti- H-- trict. then VIthIn .Tty days m all Otl-- ,ase- forty days.
 And you are hereby notilcd thst 1T you fa | Co appear and ans-er the complaint a abUv- a. rrlred, the rlsirtif Will apply to the Court for tha -sl.cf demanded therein, ant iHr hl- cost. a-d disburscl ents in thI- behalf ypeg ce.
 GIvpu nnder my hand uut the seal uf -slu County Courr. at Tucson, thls l2t1 day o. Nu- y.u Der. A. D., ls-'i.
 l,E,Li FRED c. HUGHES Clerk.
 Di,vlIt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
WEAK LUNG. MADE STRONG.

Persons who stay indoors all the time and lean over q counter or a desk, sOOnei or later discover that their lungs are glv' ing out. Editors are often thus afflicted Frastus k. Sutherland, editor Of Th, Eastern State Journal, White Plains, New York. writes:
 "I have used ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLAs. TIERS, in my family since lS6s- In that year l had an attack of pneumonia from which l was not expected to recover My lungs were left in a very weak state l commenced using ALLCoCK's PoRoU: PLAsTERs. wearing them constantly three months, two on the breast and two or the back. The result was surprising, al least to me. The pains in my lungs hac left me, and felt ike a giant refreshed with new wine"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Dinhtheria

lam living m a neighborhood sur. rounded with diphtheria and was sttsck- cd with Liberated Sore Throat. I al once commenced to use Dsrbys Trophy tactic Fluid. diluted about one hsli, as q gargle. when great clots of hard mem brane and mucous came irnm my throat and the attack passed oil. I am satisf. ed of its efficacy SC preventive and cure for Diphtheris," w. P. Woo dvsrd Frsnkford, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tn w. II. Smith. You are hereby notlnSu that inc undarsigned has expended durinS tLs tLs wear ending December 3i, ls-6, one hunoTe1 1ol lars m the performance ot ne aIl.1tt -. 4.a.e rS.o-, fha Bernard mine. sifrafed in the trt atet VIlis miriag district, County ct fima, leItL fo-v If Arruua and recorded m the touni! ne corIer's office Book ", E~c1ro ol Mihe-' Pas- sni-ed by Saction 2.34 Of the Revised Etatsle' of he United States, and your proportion "I th' amount zp expended and dGe Co the un1er-i-, i-,-le i fIffy dollars: and if you y0ur hairs or assisns fsil fc coniribute yOIr proportion of The sN evrended within insty days after the pnnIieA ti6n of this notice, your mt re't m sand bernaL mine will becOm- the property or soIf ., v-,-Nus. ff fe u,,dsrsiyred who has ma ie such exus.ldi turs. bF-ha-NA''D 'N~'-'
 Tucsou. February 4th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
SinO Reward.

The former proprietor of Dr. Sage'f C.tarrh Remedy, for years made standing, public offer in all American newspapers of SJ0O reward for a case oi catarrh that be could not cure. The presen; proprietors have renewed thi: cffsr. All the druggist sell the Remedy together with the 'Douche," and all sP- phauces advised to Dc used in cOnnec- ton with 1t. No catarrh patient is long CT able to gay, Il cannot be cured" 1oJ get get $500 in case of failure.
 Functional Arrangement of the female system is quickly cured by the use o Dr. R. V. Pierce's "FsvOrite Prescrip- tio1." It removes pain and restores health end strength. By all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Browns Little Joke.

"Wby. Brown, how short your coat IS, said Jones one day to his friend, who witt;ly replied: 'Yes; but it will be long enough before I get another some men spend so much for medicines that peither heal nor help them, that new clothes IS with them like angels visits few and far between. Internal levers, weakness of the lung-, shortness or breath and lingering coughs, soon yield 10 the magic influence of that royal remedy, Dr. F. V. PIeFce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Hold on, If you Please.

On account of heavy taxes imposed upon saloons by our legislature, ana also the number of people taken away from Bscchus by the Salvation Army crusade. the Columbus saloon, corner oI Stone Avenue snd Maiden Lane. will from this date, sell that celebrated Chr csgo beer, ice cool, on drsught. at only I0cts for a big schooner. You may also bring your pitcher and indulge st nome. COLUMBUS SALOON.
 Corner Stone Avenue and Maiden Lane
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Palace III etel.

Hereafter, day board at the Palace Hotel will be S5 per week; 50 cts. per meal or three meals for s1. The best of board furnished.
 fl FRxp. MAIsz, Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Le RI.hL,.- - -

Le iSich1r voll.r sFr..- Price. .r Lo RiohH-'s C-ld-1 E.... -.- tu- u-. a.. i... Y" .. HH" '- -. Th-- - .. r-I er....--.. utU- af u.-Hrr ta1.-tE Ir....a .I n. L. Richau'. Gr.-ru -r.-. dor
 ---l-..r a-.... .rf a. t'.. Prf.. s. ..ssaa'. c.f--a' span f.sr. DO sf I.r Hsfti-- L. i.i.rrl--s CriG-- Ir Ffir1-u'S ta.-." art Brain Prize si cp r.- E.l. Tonic end NrTv-rr. Sent .. .. peTSo--- z. f- RICEAH0,, |. rH re t-Ef-. -aa-..
 ~r fr-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
ENGLISH

Ikearny street. san Franri.ro. Gal Servoas Debility, Seminal Weakness. kx- haU-ted Vitality SIermato-rhues, Lost Wan hood. 4mpctency, Paralysis, ProStat0rr.oc ocs. eN,cs- in r-aturcr years, such aS Lose ot Mem Ory. Lss-ltude. Nocturnal Em.s=IoUz. ayer-Iur Co society. limuess of vision. Eoises ID The Head, the vital uuid passlng uuobservsd In tie urine and many other di-eases that lead t1 ia-
 YaUNG HEN
 Suffering from Euy %! tle above syrlp-o.us should consult G- at once. The dram can b. stopped, vitality restored aud hte be made alsa-n g pleasure l1 s- cad 1f a burden.
 There arc many
 MIDBLE-ACED MEN ~no are trouble "lth Zoo frequent evacuation 1f the bladder. often accou panied by sII-lt smartlug or burning scr sEtiou. and a wcaser- Ing of tha systeu 10 a manner tney cannot ac- esonnt for. Ropy sediment rH the urine. etc. Many dle of thls d q -uity iguOrsrrIf tas cal-e which IS the second stage of s.-1,, -l WeaEre-z CUBES GUARsSTEED IN ALI Cfnl.
 Consolidation Free. Ituu,uEu exam I-arI1u and advice. including chemical Aua!vsI- and microscopic examination or the uune. Sj An honest opinion given in every ease
 The follo-ing Medicines supplied st the prices named.
 SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RESTORE IINL. s a he.tle, or four times the 4uan- tity, BIO.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
 Sent Co any enc applying by letter. ststir., symptoms. sex and sgr. >trist seeresy in regard 70 All business transactions.
 The Celebrated kidney Remedy. NEPH REfitI VI. for sll k nds of Kidney and Bladder GomplGInts, GOnorrhdea Gleet, Leucorrhoea etc- For sale ny si drug-lst-' Sl bottle, Cr six bot ties for S5.00
 The Erglish DANDELIoN. LIVER AND sPEP>iA PILL Is the best iE the a-le-. bottle.
 Adt.ess English nedieaI Dispensary. No EAESI STREET. SAN FEAScIsco, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Notice 0f FOPfaItUla.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Pima.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County uf Pima
 FEDEUARY z3. l.s7, rINO JAS. r. MARTIN, or the se NhO may claim l under him. you are hereby nDtId q tsat we have exueuded the sum of One riuudred Dollars Siuoto. iu labor and improvements Epon th- Atalan mine. lead or lode. situate I1 Pima DI-trlct. ma CO-. Arizona. ard sad imprOre- meuts and labor WAS done hy the under signed in order Co hold said premises under the provision Of Section 2i24. Revl=ed Statutes of the United States. being the amount required Co hold the same for the year ending December ST. ls-6 and if. within ninety days after the service of thls uutIce you fail to contribute your pro- portion oi such expenditure as cO-OWuer, being The sum Of twenty five dollars S25.o0I. your in teresf m sad claim wIll become the property of the subscribers, under Section 70. lsst.
 P. H CHAMBERS.
 B R. SWEETLAND.
 J. l.. MESS ERSMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before me, ttis 23d day ot February, iss5.
 CHAELEs II. MEIER. Es0d Jus.Ice of the Peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
EIFEH
H C
 elE

5. $. 5. = <. B l m c:r cur .f N--. [ Dohri-. . Ben =
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 E---et-E -.. sr0-r EI .-rl.
 c1ocE'rc r-" r-
 tlE tru T starinT -ls
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 sl-s- Ta.r L1. E--..l ,-i's- yo1-1. Icy r-u~. have le .-07. gLe-E- Frir-
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 Dr. iis'. la~s.o.- -cly
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 ..-, sri-- --rH- -a Eusilnrd se. -... from f1. s.tl -re t'-.-
 11rsd by r..-
 t1a-- Eus- pol To fEn stuBkt.| .. u Itl.ln-
 Cal araa.
 a- Private ..--a...
 Hn lfea~r --ra .kr1uer n-rra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09

There are 10, 900 in the United States who annually receive l25 bouquets each, accord ins to statistics tn The New York Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
Dissolution Co-Partnership,

TUCsoS, A. T., April 2 1887. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE V co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the trn name of Wasson Brown Is hereby and this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 John W9ssOnvil pay all debts of the said firm and all moneys due said firm must De pAid tJ him. JOHN WASSON,
 Idtv B.C. BROWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-09
ttusfIurI


Private s---a... Hn lfes~T ---a. .kr1ugh n-rra
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-14

the lobby to the, staircase leading to
the court room where Sharp was 10
be sentenced. Slowly Sharp ascen-
ded tho stairs, he being almost q
lifeless burden upon the arms OF
Mr.. Selms and the coachmen. The
whole atmosphere was that of a fu-
neral. Capt, Billy Ricketts, stood at
the door of the Court chambers at
the head of the stairs and opened
the double portals to admit the lit
tie procession. closing them quickly
again. After they entered Sharp
was led to a seat before the bar
where he sank down in state of
utter collapse, and buried his face in
his handkerchief. To the surprise
of every one, Judge Donohue was
sitting on the bench instead of
Judge Barrett. The Crier declared
the Court open, and almost in the
same breath declared it was ads
.journed until tomorrow IL o'clock.
It was then learned that Judge
Barrett was sick at his home and
unable to appear in Court to SEN
tence Sharp. The illEess of Judge
Barrett had caused the postpone
naenE Of .ss ntsne:s1g Of the bribe-
Igiyer, aud he was driven back to
Ludlow street Jail.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-14
THE NoRMAL-THE Two FRS,


The NoRMAL-THE Two FIRST
DAYS.
On Tuesday, the first day of the
assemblage, the formal opening
was made by County Superinten-
dent Jno. w Starnes, who after COM
gratulationg the teachers upon this
renewed opportunity of promoting
the interest of the school of our
community, in a few appropriate
words, introduced Prof. E. A. AL
derman, Superintendent of the Nor
NAL. Prof, Alderman gave hriet
outline of the work to be done du-
ring. the session, ana urged all to
activity and promptness.
The sessions of the Normal are
held in the court house, daily, from
8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The attendance of visitors has so
far been encouraging.
The following was the order OF
exercise yesterday, the opening ex-
ercise beginning at 9;15 a. m: Miss
Millard, Geography; Prof Mason,
Grammer; Prof Alderman, Methods;
Mrs. Davidson, Music.
Miss Snieer Primary class from
10 a. IN. to 12 m. each day in the
Office of the County Superintendent,
Each demonstration or lecture
occupies about 40 minutes.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-14
AsmRyEL.Lr sncrErIEs.

A.. A. s.. Riie IAfdSOns.-J. Wakefield Cort,
land, sd deg, Deputy Oh the Inspector General
for North Carolina.
Cyrene C6nlmandeT-y, No. 5--J. A. Porter Eminent
Commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets hrst
"Wednesday night in each month.
AAbeUiLe Chapter, r. A. Nh. c. Fagg High
Priest; s. Hanmershlag, Secretary. Meets
the second Wednesday night in each month,
BT. HeTmOR L7dOe. Nc. 116, 4. +. & A. M
A. }. Blair WOrshipful Master; - Blanton
iecretary. Meets the Grst Friday night in each
month.
Sl0anaanoa Lodge, h, Of H., No. GIG. E.
levy Dictator :; Jordan Stone, Secretary
Meets the irat and third Monday nights in each
T. .iei Broad Council, No. 7O1, r. As. Lii
AZ Vy, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
Q. ne han of the Knights of Honor on the second
fourth Monday nights in each month.
AsheOile LoFgs. 4. r & A, N, Y. D.-J Wake
,el Cortland, w. NJ; J. A. Conant, Sec. Meets
IL: Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at s O'Clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday
light for instruction.
The AsIleoiue Public Library over Mr.. KEEP
.er's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
! 1or 10 Tile Bank of Ashevllle. is open to WIS.,
.Ts from 1S a. m. to l p. m. and from 4:3O to
L:S0 > IN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-07-14
Much Ado About Sharp.

IBy telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.I
New York, July ia carriage
containing Sharp, Warden Heating
of Ludlow street jail, Deputy Sheriff
Curran, Mr.. Selms, and Mr.. Sharp's
coachman, turned into Chandler's
from Centre street a little after 10
o'clock this morning. 1t was surs
rounded by jostling eager crowd
of so people, and its progress was
very slow. The crowd was aug
mented by another crowd that had
been in waiting for an hour on the
Courthouse steps. The carriage f.
nally halted at the foot of the great
steps, and with much labor the aged
defendant alighted. He hung on
the arms of his son-in-law Mr..
ESelms and his faithful coacbman,
and deputynSheriff Curran and War
den Heating took positions behind
the two as they walked into the
basement door Of the monument to
another who had corrupted the gov
ernmental waters ofthe city. Sharp's
movements was painfully slow, one
foot was placed before another with
great effort, and then but dragged
in the corridors of the Supreme
Court floor. A dozen policemen
forced the crowd from the stairway
Leading to the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, but the advancing pro-
cession from the basement door did
not ascend the staircase. The old
man walked, aided by his crutches,
into the private Office of Sheriff
Grant, and the doors were quickly
closed against the crowd that had
already scented the game and rush-
ed down from the corridor above A
moment later the wife of Sharp ar
rived in another carriage, and she
too was supported as she walked
into the Courthouse by her grand.
son Geo. Sharp and another young
man. Ten minutes later the door
of Sheriff Grants office opened and
1.-THE little procession started acrOrs